You might be the one a business trusts with its records. This course covers records systems, policy and knowledge work. Health, archives, councils and schools all need it, so the field has you covered.
The diploma is nationally recognised. It is also backed by RIMPA, the field body for records work. Few business diplomas carry both.
You set up the systems a business records into. You watch how they run. You help write the rules they follow. This is design work, not filing.
The course aims you at leading a records team. Policy and review sit inside the units. That is a step past doing the work.
Every sector that keeps records to a legal standard needs this work. Picture yourself owning the system a hospital or council leans on.
Own how a business captures, keeps and retires records.
Run patient information systems inside a health service.
Design and improve how a business moves information.
Keep the day to day records systems accurate and current.
Run the admin and records side of a workplace.
Hold the budget, plans and people of a records function.
Roles where the skills apply. They are not promised outcomes, and public sector roles often carry their own requirements.
Twelve hand-selected units, four of them records and information specialists.
Three things that mark this diploma out.
A year of RIMPA student membership comes with the course. It brings a resources library, state branch events and a mentoring program.
Four of the twelve units are records units. The other eight give you the business grounding.
Health, archives, councils and schools all run on records rules. That work does not go away.
Nationally recognised training · RTO TOID 22228
You finish with the diploma coded BSB50120. It is awarded under the Australian Government framework.
RIMPA accredits this diploma too. That is the field body, on top of national recognition.
Named next steps are the BSB50120 Diploma of Business (Operations) and the BSB50820 Diploma of Project Management.
You must be eighteen or older when you register.
The level needed is ACSF Level Three. A test may apply.
Past study or work may earn unit credits and save time.
Plans are flexible and can be shaped around your budget.
You must be eighteen or older when you register. You need English, reading and maths at ACSF Level Three. A short test may apply if English is not your first language.
Twelve months at a full-time load, or fourteen to sixteen months part time. Enrolment runs two years as standard.
It is a tick from RIMPA, the field body for records work. A year of student membership comes with the course.
None is stated for this course. Recognition of prior learning may still apply, based on your skills and work history.
Yes. It is nationally recognised training for BSB50120 Diploma of Business (Records and Information Management), under RTO TOID 22228.
It might. Credit transfer and recognition of prior learning can give you unit credits and may speed up your course. Your skills and work history decide this.
Payment plans do that job here. The college is a fee for service provider, so it is not tied to FEE-HELP or VET Student Loans, and you spread the cost weekly instead.
Yes. Withdraw inside the thirty day cooling off period and you get a refund, less the admin fee. After that, stopping payments needs proof of hardship.
A laptop or desktop with steady internet. You need Microsoft Office or the same kind of tool, a PDF reader, and rights to install software. A camera is needed for video calls.

College for Adult Learning delivers this course online. It is a registered training organisation, RTO TOID 22228, and its content is built with industry leaders.
Study is self-paced with round the clock access, so there are no set classes and no harsh deadlines. Learning Coaches are industry veterans, and one-on-one support is unlimited.
Picture holding the record system a whole organisation trusts.